davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territasial.

Goyernor--C. NJ. Zulick, Prescott.
Secretary-James A. Bayard, Prescott
Assistant Secretary Tom Parish, Pres.
cott.
Attorney General - Brigss Goodrich, Pres.
cott.
Tressurer--T. j. Put.sr, Prescott.
Superintendent of Public Instruction--C
NJ. Strauss, Tucson.
Auditor--E. 7. Clark. Prescott.
Superintendent of Territorial Prison.
Thomas Gates, Yuma.
Supteme couh-james II. Wright, Chief
Justice. Prescott; w. w. Porter, Asso.
ciato Justice, Phenix; VIM. II. Barnes
Associate Justice, Tucson.
U. s. District Attorney--O. W. Rouse.
TucsDn.
u. .. AEarshnl-W. 4. Meade, Tucson.
Deputy L. $. Marshsi--H. ID. Underwood.
SagvsyOr GU:cT1!~-John Hire, Tucson.
Prescott Llud O.tics- -Rsoeivsr-D j.
Sullivan. Eepi>terJ. L. Camp.
Tucson Land OGjoe- Kaoeigor-Frel w.
Smith. Rsg;s:er-C. Z, Dsiley.
Z. =. Internal Rcyeupe C"llcctor--J. p.
NeGrorty, Saa'a re, New Nezioo. Dep
ats CoIIector--W. +. Er'o'yi, Tecson. De-
,,artmen* Collector, r@:on OF :ors--J. D.
Hnghes, Prescott, W. s. Curry, Tucson.
Delegate to Congress-C. c. Cean, Pres
colt.
Judge of First Judicial Distric.--W. II.
Barnes, Tucson.
Judge Of Second judicial Dlstrict--w.
W. Porter. Pheiix.
Judge OF Third Judicial District James
u, Wright, Prescott.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court Dodge.
Prescott.
County.
Sheriff --Rob0rt Steen.
Under -Sherid---O. 7. kuencer.
Recorder II. Bucksbaum.
Treasu rsr--Daniei smith.
Probate Jud9e--W. q. Blakely.
District Attorney--Eb. Williams.
Court OInmissIoner-J. J. Hyde.
CIerk Of District Court-H. Bucksbsuna.
Clerk of County Court-H. II. Watkins.
Public A2mipistrator--Eu&en d. Whip.
pie
County Sorvsyor-Otto i. Kuencsr.
L. s. Commissionsr-J. J. hyde.
US. Deputy Marshal-Robert Steen.
Superyisors-Samuel CIozier, J. l.. Nell
son, J. II. Johnson.
Clerk of tho Board Of Superyisors--J. j.
Hyde.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-27
ID .AsA,r q rxrIss - -s.&..rlrg, u.

UOITcan 1.-Two at home, and make more
money at work for us, than at any
" - thing else IN this world. Capital
mot needed; you are started free. Both
sexes; all ages. Anyone can do tho work.
Large earnings sure from the drst start.
Costly outfit and terms free. Better not
DELAY. Costs you nothing to send us your
address and find out; if VOC are wise you
viii do so at once. III, HALlETT q Co.,
Poi itland, Maine,
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-27
John, wish you'd rock ths baby"

John, ! wish you'd rock ths baby"
"what'il rock the baby forI''
"Because he's not very we'll: and what's
more, half Of him belongs t. you and you
should not object 70 rockinR him"
We'll, don't half belong TO you"'
Yes"
"WelI, you can rock your half and let my
hall holier. ."-Puck
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-27

Charity may cover mrltituds Of sins
but that Ia not its regular business.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-27

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Rail.
road are run on Mountain or STANDARD Time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
'The Victoria Fund"

to he invested for the use of the British
Benevolent Society in aliording relief
to British residents who may be in dis
trcss.
1t is also proposed to celebrate the
day by an
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
the BRIDGE or SiCHS.
ONE OF The Mosr ISsfex;r1oAYr
THlSos FROM An ARCHITECTURAL
STANDPOINT.


l turned towards the little arch
off the piazza, from which l could
see the much talked of Bridge OF
Sighs. confess was rather dis
appointed on beholding it. Certainly
| did not expect to find Brooklyn
or suspension bridge In its struc-
ture; but l thought that it would at
all events be decent kind of q
thing architecturally. Here, for
instance, was the inevitable canal.
1anked on one side by the ducal
palace and on the other by the dark,
fordidding walls of the prison. The
fourth story of either ediiice was
connected by an insignificant look
ing bridge; and this is the bridge in
history as the Bridge of Sighs--
some seven feet long by three broad
to which Byron referred, where,
in his "Childe Harold" he exclaims:
stood in Venice on the bridge of iglhs-
A palace and II prison on each hand.
Why, you might ask, did the
structure receive SUCH VlSiuai
title? Well, in old times here, when
any person was arrested, he was,
first of all, taken to the vaults OF
this gloomy prison. Next day he
was escorted over the bridge to the
judicial chambers of the palace,
where he was tried and judged by
the Doge and his College of Ten.
If he were acquitted he was shown
out the front door of the palace and
Immediately liberated. If he were
found guilty he knew that his doom
was sealed, and back he had to
trudge across the bridge, signing
and groaning, to the prison, where a
trap-door was ready to engulf him
in the inky caverns of the dread
water beneath. Was not that age
the age of chivalry when the crime
of treading on tyrant's little toe
was punishable with death! And
were not the canals always there tC
receive their burdens of victims!-
Venice Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17

many offcero and few privatee, q
worthless navy that has become a
butt of ridiculs for every scboolboy
In the capital city, a mission to
Samoa that is ss much OF bubble
as soap and water blown from a
pipe, and various other little tawdry
small.fry arrangements beneath the
mind of statesman. Any small
balance Of cash that may be left
over, is expended on the public
highways. The natural conse
quence is, of course, that what we
call our roads are in miserable
condition. In dry weather we man
age to rock over them in some
fashion, but after few hours OF
rain some of them become absolutely
impossible. The apologists of the
Government, which are extremely
few and growing less every day,
are disposed to censure the rain, for
they cannot deny the existence of
the condition complained of. But
if the Government had done its
duty, the roads would be prepared
for the rain, and be at least passablc,
rain or no rain. We have been in
duccd TO come back to this thread
bare subject once more, on account
of communication in another
column. The complaint of our cor
respondent is one that might, with
truth and reason, be entered from
-tenths of the thoroughfares in
and around the city. Were the
country so poor and its revenue SO
small that the Government could
not afford TO make roads, we should
be silent and cheerfully put up with
the Inconvenience and discomfort
but when we see u revenue ample
for all necessary purposes wasted on
folly and bunkum, and the interests
Of the people ignored, it is time tc
be dissatisfied and complain. Why
on earth the taxpayers endure it,
has been and is q wonder to us. Il
they had any bone to their backs
they would not.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
UNEXPECTED.

We had intended our reference to
the Kaimiloa yesterday as farewell
to the little craft, fully expecting
that she would have started on her
wild goose chase at nine O'Clock this
morning, and fully intending to say
no more about her, except brief
record of her departure in to-day's
paper, until we were called upon to
chronicle her exploits down South.
We had contemplated that in course
of time we should receive intelli-
gence of her having gone on coral
reef, Or of her being sent back home
with a flea in her ear, or of her
being taken possession of by Ger
man man-of-war, or Of her officers
and crew getting ashore down there,
with full cargo of gin aboard of
themselves, and kicking up such
shindy that our Samoan ally would
be under the painful necessity of
"laying them out" These are con
tingencies for which we were pre-
pared; and had decided in the
meantime to give special attention
to some other Government follies.
But it now appears that we had
looked too far in the future. We
were not expecting the racket to
begin right here, at home, as it did
last night, in our own peaceful
harbor.
One of the prominent curses of
the country, to which the so-called
progressive" Government of the
past few years has given loose
rein, is gin. Since its use by Ha-
waiians has been legalized, it has
rapidly grown in size until its de-
moralizing influence has contamin-
ated, more Or less, every depart
ment of the public service. Gin is
the great power which conquers at
elections, and gin is the evil influ-
ence which is blighting, and damn
ing, and destroying the moral,
religious and physical life of the
nation. Nothing can be done with
out gin. Gin is King. Even young
and innocent children are drenched
and debauched with gin by persons
of rank who would hide their heads
in shame, in their sober moments,
if they had any shame left. OF
course, the navy cannot exist with
out gin. A training ship for the
waits OF the country must have gin.
The conduct of men on board that
ship last night, reported in another
column, was shameful in the cx.
treme, and oil resulted from gin.
Really, this matter is too disgracefu
to make fun of. Is this beginning
of our navy's career to be regarded
as the first-fruits of what is to fol-
low? We sincerely hope not, for
the country's honor; but must con-
fess that our faith in it's not being
repeated later on is smaller than the
point of mosquitoes nose.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
NOTICE.

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
l. Estate Of j. LYONS, a banhrupt,
take notice.
The undersigned assignee of the e.
tate of j. Lyon, bankrupt, has prepar.
atory TO his ilnal account and and divi-
derd submi { 1t his accounts as such
assignee n 1il.d the same before Hon.
L. P.cs,ol, Justice of the Supreme
Cour at hi Chambers, to whom he will
opply n, 10 O'clock, a. m, on MONDAY,
the 23rd day of May instant, for settle
mcnt If suid accounts. and for II dis
charg, from all liability as such a>-
signce and for an order to make final
dividend.
And that any person interested may
then and there appear and contest the
same. w. c PARKE,
Assignee of the Estate of j Lyons.
Honoulu, May IS. 1887. 81 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
LOST,

ON Berctania street, this morning, II
" ROLL OF MUSIC. The finder
will he rewarded on returning same 10
the Catholic Mission. 3S 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
CHE 9ailg 8mllstin,
Pledged to neither Scot nor Party.
But established for the benefit Of all,
TUESDAY. MAY II. 1887.
the FIRST DUTY OF GOVERNMENT.


In new country, at peace with
the world and it's own people, one Of
the most important services and one
of the very first duties of govern
ment is to provide the people with
roads. The warfare Of a country Of
this kind is directed against the
natural obstacles to occupancy, set
tlement, and development. A wise
government, qualified for its respon-
sibilities, will concentrate the bulk
Of its forces upon this object. Prob
ably the best examples that can be
cited are to be found in Australia.
Fortunately, the leading colonies on
that continent have had their pub
lie affairs managed by men who
have fully appreciated the import
ance of giving public thoroughfares
the first claim on the public revenue.
Lands were sold, and the proceeds
thereof devoted to making roads to
and through those lands. When
the revenue from this and other
sources was not sufficient, the pub
lie credit was resorted to and money
borrowed for the purpose. The
consequence is, that to-day those
colonies, and notably the one known
as South Australia, stand in the
very front rank of the world for
excellence of roads. There is not a
community, no matter how small or
how far removed from centres of
population, in the colony just men,
toned, that cannot be reached by
a good road at any season of the
year and in the worst of weather.
The interior is accessible for hun
drcds of miles in all directions, over
rolling plains and through the
roughest of mountain regions, by
roads that in any part might be
used as 4 skittle alley. Whatever
else was neglected, the roads were
looked after. The road appropria-
tion always took precedence OF
everything. They were not afflicted
with an army and navy mania. II
any member or minister had dared
intimate anything Of the kind, he
would have had his life politically
squeezed out of him in a day by
his constituency. Other public
works of less Importance to the
general public have not been
omitted, but they take secondary
and not primary place in the Ap-
preparation Bill. Our Government
is conducted on the reverse principle
everything before Z roads, and
roads the last Of all. The country
is new and mostly unpeopled. 1t is
at peace with the world and with
itself, although at variance with its
Government, because the Govern
ment is at variance with the best
interests of the country. The Gov
ernment squanders the revenue OF
the country on a useless army OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
LOST,
Copartnership Notice.

'J>HE FOLLOWING CHANGE HAS
i taken place in the Coporinership
of w. III. Daniels and Company Of Wal.
lnku, Maui: W. II. Cummings has pur-
chased the interest of w. b. Ktanu in
said c"partncrship its property and busi-
ncs,.
The firm now consists of w. II. Daniels
and W. ii. Cummings.
w. II. DANIELS d Go.
Honolulu, May l3 1857. 3l 2wN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
Assignee's Notice.

VNHE undersigned having been this
L day duly appointed Assignee of the
estate Of John NJ. Karena, bankrupt,
hereby notifies all parties indebted to
said estate to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against said
estate TO present them without delay at
his Office No. 3S Merchant street, Homo.
lulu. CHAS. II. GULICK,
Assignee.
Honolulu, May -. 1887. 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Fred Scholtz, of Wailuku, Maui.
has sold all right, title and interest in
the blacksmith shop. situated on the
right, side of Kahului road, in the said
district of Wailnku, to the undersigned,
who will carry ON the business in future.
/ have also appointed Mr.. Chas b..
Cockclt, US manager of the sail shop,
The public are invited to give call,
aud all blacksmithing work will be ex-
ecuted with despatch.
81 I'm JOHN w. KALUA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
Daily Bulletin Summary.
Published about the End and Middle
Gf each Month.
Contains 40 Columns Of Interesting
News Relating to the VAR
ious Islands.

There is no better publication for
sending to friends abroad, nor is there
any better medium for advertising any
special line of business that may depend,
in part, for its support, upon foreign pa
tronage. These Summaries go TO all
parts of the English.speaking world,
and the demand for them is constantly
increasing.
Subscription, including Postage to Foreign
Countries, $3.50 per Year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
Entertainment,

Donations for either or both OF the
above purposes may be made at the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17

Mrs. Cleyeland's friends aver that
she never INDUCES in gossip, and
that she is pleased that she so peases
the American people.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
NOTICE.

A MEETING OF THE HONOLULU
n Yacht and Boat Club will he held
at their boat house on WEDNESDAY,,
Nay is, 1887 ut 4 p IN. A full attend
ance is requested.
Z. /. SPALDING,
372t Secretary II, Y. & b. G.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
Bell Tel. 3fb. Mutual Tel. 1870.
20. BOX AIS.
CULICK'S
General Business Agency.
Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.

Nine Cottages 10 Let or Lease in delight.
full locations. within easy reach OF the
business part OF the city, with atc)mmo.
da'ions suited 10 any require mcnt and
on most favorable terms.
Three Lodging Establishments for Sale
all paying handsomely.
Tho sold Corner" at Nunanu and
Queen Streets, for sale-onc Of the best
business stands in the city.
Three Pieces Of Real Estate in this dis.
tricl, outside of the city, for sale or
lease.
To Let-Two cottages pleasantly situated
on the flank Of Purchbowl Hill, to.
wards Makiki, one mile from the 2.
o; delightful accommodations for
small families.
To let-A cottage with large yard room
and stable accOmm odation for num-
Der of horses.
For Sale or Lease.-Lot 1875 It. by sos #.
Easterly corner of Fort and School
streets. Water laid on. Title perfect.
One Of the finest bcilding sites in the
city.
Lease Of Fish Pond for Sale.-A rare op.
portunity is now offered to secure
long lease Of one Of the most pr0fita-
bic fish ponds in thi, district A large
outlay has lately been made for i'm.
provements, and the property is in fine
order.
AcATTLE RANCH ON MAUI FOR SALE.
Unrivailed Opportunities for profit
able investment.
Full particulars given upon applica.
tion at the Agency.
no. SO Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Situation Wanied as housckeeper or nurse
by II white lady, Of experience in both
capacities. Would Gc,ept position
a.a ladies' travelling companion and
| assistant.
First-class Book-keepers, Carpenters,
Stewards, Cocks, Nurses and other
skilled labor desiring employment.
| 1625tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
NOTICE.
Fiftieth Anniversary Of the Accession Of Her
Majesty Queen Victoria.

TT is proposed TO commemorate this
l. occasion by the commencement of a
fund TO be called
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17

Bell Tel. ia. Mutual Tel. 372. |
P. o. Box 8O7.
J.E. BROWN & co.,
Campbell Block, Merchant st.,
Real Estate Agents, Etc.,
Offer the following:
To tct.-Shop in new brick building on
King street, near Nuuanu, Le1t to
Chinese News Co.'S offices. Reut very
moderate.
Rooms to ont-Furnished-siu the Lost
localities.
To Let.--A 5.roomed Cottage, with Car.
Iiage House ami Out house,, Nuuann
Avenue, near Government reservoir,
above late Queen Dowager Emma's
place, with about 2 Scres of laud 2L
mile, from town. Kent SIC per month
ToLet.--A 5.roomcd Cottage, with kitchen
attached; upper end of Nuuanu
Avenue, opposite "Valley Home" in
excellent order. Path and water con-
veni, nces. Rent SlS.
To lct.--A pleasantly situated residence,
comprising two cottages, ou!houses,
ETC., on Pauoa road, near Punchbowl
street. Rent very low 10 meet the
times.
House and Lot for Sale.-Very desirable
res dence on Beretania Street. The
Ii tie contains Bedrooms, Parlor,
Lain groom, Pantry, Kitchen and
Bathroom. Mosquito proof. House
new and well built.
Lot ,OO Ivy 100 feet with privilege Of
buying next lot. WiX be sold cheap.
For Sale or Lease With immediate pos.
session, that valuable estate known rs
the NUUANU VALLEY RANCH,
situated in the Nuuanu Valley. 21S
miles from the city, and undoubtedly
the most eligible site for milk or
milk ard butter dairy In this Kingdom.
The above splendid property may be
had on easy terms.
For Sale-A splendid property Of over 8
acre. Of land of Liliha Street; un.
rivalled as II site for n gentleman's
residence. An early application nec-
essarv to purchase in single lot For
particulars apply to j. Z. Brown & Co.
Employment Department.
Situations wanted by
Cooks.
Drivers,
Hosilers,
And other classes Of help.
Custom House Brokers,
Money Brokers,
Books kept & written up.
Accounts collected,
Conveyanc ng,
Property managed
for absentees.
2S Merchant Street. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

MIR. w, A. JOHNSTON has been
In appointed SupeIintcpding En-
gin,cr for Wilder's Steamship Company
commencing May 10Th. 1887.
s. B. ROE, Secretary.
Honolulu, May IA. 3G 3t
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-08
= -VfF'- -'-7' = q NJ
Gone to Her Rest

Died, at her home in this place, at
$3.50 o'clock p. M, Tuesday, Oct. 4th,
Mrs. Amanda M. Colville, wife of
Mr.. Samuel l.. Colville.
She was born at Athens, Tenn,
Oct. 10th, 1926, and consequently
lacked only twelve days of being So
years old. She joined the Presbyte
rian church early in life and remain
ed a consistent and faithful member
of it till her soul took its flight into
eternal rest.
She was married to Mr.. Samuel
L. Colville on the 10th of June, 1S45,
and devotion and attachment for
each other characterized their joyful
life journey together which was in
deed beautiful to behold. They had
three daughters and four sons, all of
whom were gathered in the old
home to witness the last sad funeral
rites, and follow the remains of the
sainted mother to their final resting
place in the silent city of the dead.
Mrs. Colville had been in rather
feeble health for several years, but her
last illness was of brief duration, and
did not assume aserious aspect until
only a few hours before her death.
The day of her funeral had been set
apart few weeks ago by herself and
husband upon which to start on a
visit to their son at Kansas City. a3.
She was buried in the new cemete-
ry Thursday afternoon, Oct. 9Th af-
ter touching and solemn funeral
service at the family residence by
DIR. G. T. Stainback. The remains
were followed to the grave by many
sorrowing relatives, anda large con-
course of sympathetic friends.
Sweet but saddened voices chanted
a requiem to her SOULS peaceful rest
as the earth was piled over her hal
lowed dust. oliIr fif
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-08
Orange Blossoms.


Mr.. Anton c.. Weiss, of Duluth,
Minn., was married to Miss Mayme
Sherwin, atthe @. p. Church in this
place at 10 o'clock last Wednesday
morning. DIR. CT. Stainback Joined
the happy pair with very beautiful
and impressive ceremony. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Sherwin, who moved to this place
about a year ago from Minnesota.
During her comparatively short resi-
dence here she gathered large circle
of warm friends around her, all of
whom wish for her blissful and
happy future. The groom is the
manager of the Duluth department of
the t''Pioneer Press" the leading
newspaper of the Northwest, and is
pleasant, genial gentleman. Tbe
couple left on the afternoon train
Wednesday for the home of the
groom. We congratulate them upon
the happy consummation, and wish
them a calm, peaceful and prosper
Gus lifevoyage. ~ igr.r es.aaJ .a.
We were specially requested by
the bride and groom to return
their thanks to the ladies of the G. P.
church for the beautiful floral decor
ations which graced the church on
the occasion. r'i gy Re
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-08

-The band uniforms came Wednes-
day, and were sent on to the boys at
Sparta. They are all fine looking,
handsome young men anyway, and
when they get inside of these beauti-
full new uniforms they would take
the blue ribbon at any fair in the
State, both on appearance and for
quality of music rendered. We hope
we will soon have an occasion to
bring them out in the uniforms at
Not a single one of our CORES.
pondents through the county sent in
contribution this week. We would
like to have the news from every
part of the county every week. If
there isn't more than enough to fill a
postal card, send it. Don't hold
back a good item simply because
there is not enough to make a long
letter. We would like to have a
postal card correspondence from
every neighborhood in the county
every week. 7lI 'Hsii '''i'' bdii e'i
+ THO Presidential naarrtv win nass as
Tnllabomma Monday Oct 10Th on
route to, Atlanta, and may possibly
stocn az TuIlabooma Ave N minutes
comoittpa Of seven 7bas bpan, an. an
nointed IL "a on o., jto Nashville 10 infer.
cade for tbis gracious 70 Irrpecoonitio,n.
Tbo T6l,ab an q co1rrosyn o1rr,roes ,donf of tbo
american % ave LARGO rn,urmr,haars &c
nponle we nrrcs,,n,fel ,;rcsl from McMin,n1.s 2
Vile and other nlaces will he there
to catch q olinnse If the 1istinonish.
ed nartv IF there Is any. one in Nc.
M;nnv;l,e s;llv enonoh 70 o., o., all tbe
wav 70 Tullahoma for this nprrp,ose
we have NOT heard Of him vet 4'2d.
Jht m. ,ro,,;. 49, -, 49,. = l,,,.
~ 49,, a,,,.d ~ ;nos h,. ~ ~ 49,
t; pa of tII .bo 80 ea,,o,s';,,,. os &c. ~ m w
~ NV, y. wy ~ 49, ~ sa ~
Iuii"y, ,I, .: ~ wv, wy ~ ~ roe'
~ ~, UuoAn""1. ,:. 80. "n' - US wy
n M ot''a'' uv,So 80 49, yN - Iac,,,'o w.
ooosatar .". - rlr.ns r"san - r."oa,' n'e
Ss:,s:S :,1: ~. ;.t aunes' iea'uy "a
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